Trevors example might overwhelm you a bit if you're not already that
familiar with chained.
The thing to understand is, every endpoint needs to end with an action
that uses Args, every part in the chain CaptureArgs, both might be (0).
So in your example you need a middle chain part for lot with
I have two destinations in my Catalyst app
/auth/company/5/lot
/auth/company/5/lot/5
This works and is often seen in Catalyst apps to achive this effect.
sub lot :Chained('/auth/company') :CaptureArgs(1) {
sub view_lot :Chained('/auth/company') :PathPart('') :Args(1) {
However, I would also
On May 7, 2010, at 10:12 AM, Evan Carroll wrote:
I have two destinations in my Catalyst app
/auth/company/5/lot
/auth/company/5/lot/5
This works and is often seen in Catalyst apps to achive this effect.
sub lot :Chained('/auth/company') :CaptureArgs(1) {
sub view_lot
Evan,
Here's an example of chaining that breaks out a lot of your path parts
into discreet methods. Watch the server debug output while hitting
these in your browser to see how each piece is executed.
Notice how middle man methods use :CaptureArgs while endpoints use
:Args. Also, each
it seems to me that you have companies that have lots.
something like this:
sub company :Chained('/auth') :CaptureArgs(1) { ... }
sub lot :Chained('company') :Args(0) { ... }
sub view_lot :Chained('lot') PathPart('') :Args(1) { ... }
would suffice, perhaps?
On 5/7/2010 1:12 PM, Evan Carroll
Oh, and to be clear about the example controllers, they'd be named:
::Root, ::Company, and ::Company::Lot.
--Trevor
Trevor Leffler wrote:
Evan,
Here's an example of chaining that breaks out a lot of your path parts
into discreet methods. Watch the server debug output while hitting
these
